davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14
gus Oct SmmSss0aastEaSt.
sane far Rttfea tnt fpaaifaen gsefttasten

F"WS tut S1tIleN fpt lP@Nll9eH ESeltlueteN.
28aibtugtou, 3. G., 13. 9uui.-Der
btefge lpauiide @eiaubte bat ben Staatsietre.
tdr Saparo beuadridtigt, baB ale ausldu.
Der, pelte 5utinftig be SHeln Cuba ODER
Porto &tco beiudeu uno iiber eineu 9lOHat
oort bletbeu nOaen, Pdfe babeH nnitfeH.
Spanll4e Soniuln in ben Ser. Staaten ftuo
tnttrnIrti amerifanilde 9feiIepGlie Su 0iitreH
uHo $l pro Stiid oaftir an3urebaen.
Sanabms bet AuSfubr aus 3sutiaIano tab
ben ger. etaatea.
SeneraltonIuI Safob gliiler III 6ranlfurt
am Dtniu berl8tet, oaS bic Iusfubr aus ieis
nem SeueraliORIuIntss9i 9ifrift mad ben Ser.
Stnnttu wGbreHb 0ts am 81. YtIr3 1887
bertirl1eHsn QuartaIs i'm Sergleihe 5u benz
entlpre6enoen Ouartal bes Sabres 1885 nm
$2,588,OeO 3Hgeuommen bat.
Sic aHsiabr Dot SdgadtpteB, 8Eetia uRs
MiI@ereIprooufteH.
Sin 8eItdt bes fati1iideR Streaus eibt
tolgeHee Austunft iiber ben gGertb Der auSs
fubr pen Riub. un6 S6neinenctid, Galg
uno ShmaIl i'm Mai 1887 unb ben am 81.
DtaI 1887 oertrihenen feben Ulonateu i'm
SersIetde 3u Der QusfHbr Der eutpredeHSGH
BertooeH oes Sahres 1856:
A'LtAukA uul O1s 34ul 1901 looDs
Ionat I2ai i.............s s5,l77, ,236 St, ,236, ,553
Sigben gEonots.....-. &c. as, ,491 ,9G944 O7S, 344
Der Bertb Der erpOrttrteH gtil4ereiprOs
ouite betrug:
1887. 1856.
9m Monat glal............ k4OzOIe S892, $50
Bertb Oe8 srporiirteH 8inO. uuO Sbmeiue.
feiideS unb Der Wtll6ereipro0Utte
Scenoet an 81. D1ai 1887, 1856.
T7ouat Tat.............. s5,5S4, ,255 50. .629, 1856
HuRi DlOHats 80, SCI ,6O2 81, ,305,3O9
gBsrtb 0eS 8inbOiebes:
Steubtt am 81. 91ai 1857. 1856.
g0orot Wai................' s547,8l7. 1881, $40
gIt RoHott.. 7,765, GAS 3,85l,796
98srib Der Sdlpeine:
gcen6et an 81. Tai 1887. 1886.
gfonot Rai. S43, ,62O. .si2,6f3
gIi Rorete..,. 542,IO2 465,4s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14
gft ttobut TIM bef'ttt 08orf.

Bh htIaoelp b / a. 13. Suni.-8er 9oros
uer b,slt etne llnteriu9uus iiber ben Sob Der
26 Sabre alien Dtarie 2epis ub, Die i'm
v9eut9eu 5Oipitalt" an ben 6olgen elmer
SdubUunsc taIb, nelte fie fib in Yr I771,
AIber= StraBe, beibradte. Die frau uuo ibr
Wlann iolleu iit in btrauidtem 3ufaube &C.
8aHft bubeH, uuO 6ruu gent8 DuBte eiueH
Srt, no ibr g'anu eiuen 0ie0oluer Iiegen
bate. Su Ser 6iBe bes 8eidute8 rief fie uus
ter QnNerem ans, Ie tparNe ben 8e0oIOer
bolsn unO ff eridteBeu, mornuf ibr 9atte,
nidt obrenO, OaB es tbr grnf NIT oieier
8rObuug pdre, entgesuete, iie m6ge 9a5 mr.
immerbin tbuu. Die 6rau lief uuu Die
Stiege binanf, uuo tpenige 4ugenbIide ip6
ter ert0nte elm S9uB. gept8 etlte erihrodeu
mad ObeH mi faHb feline Grau auf oem 6uB-
boben in ibrenE 8Iute lteeen. Die 4ngabe
res 2emis, bas er ieine 6rau nidt geitId9eu
babe, murbe 6urh mebrere .3eugeu beititi9t.
Rat Gu8iage Der &erBte mar oer SOB Der
Srau burd Suuaieu- @Ht3unouu9 in fOlge
Der &duBWuuOe eiHgereten, mo bic 8tz
idmorsueR gabeu Elm cemeulipreaenOes Ssrs
Sitt Gb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14
per 9eutG6e Correspondent.
Mne Efftrfnnf.

DWtngsbiIle, 8p., 13. Sunt.-Gid.
@Orfman, Elm geatteter geger, mur6e mebs
rere DteiIen n6rblib BON bier erifOifeu. Sir
ben M6rSer bGtt man gOuis Batter, Der in
@orfmnn's 5rau, cine bibide DtuInttiu,
fferbrt Uerliebt mar uub lie aud fiir3li6 3I
berebeH gepuBt bat, gBortmaR gu DerIafeH
uno nit ibm (8nfer) 81 leben. Bafer III
iibrigens iett ipurlos beridmnnOeu.
Baterburp, Conn, 13. Suni.-Srau
SObn 6lgnn, pelde alS YtG9b bel 6rau &at3
WcGauleb biente, ruur6e nm Diitternadt Don
ibrer Serrin in bepuBtloien1 3uffaHbe uuo
nit Serl9mettertem SddoeI aufgefuHoeu.
Gle eIIungte I'M 2uufe oes Cages bas BE.
puBtetu pie6er, rueigert it4 aber, GuStunf,
iiber Die Grt uno g8eiie ibrer Serpuuoung
3u geben. 9ieielbe bate SObn SIpun boz
ie6S MOnaten gebeiratbet uno etnen Ytona.
ip6ter einsm 9inoe oas 2ebeH gegeben. Sbr
Rann Isbte iebOa ieit eint8en UtouateH nibt
mebr nit ibr 3uiammeH. Die POIijei bat
ibu bic iett oergebIi9 geudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14
getps sSErfED Ucrlatt8t SoBatttt IaOR7

SerieBH ttb, RS, 13. SuHi.-8er
8iaritts aupalt fir 6uOIOu.@Ouutp bat
@Gritte setbau, nm SObann ROF unO etlide
ieiner anbduger pegeu bes geffrigeu 4ufs
rubrs i'm DSnf.Stu Bart" iur 5trafe 3u 3tes
ben. Die getu. Dorter Staatsbeb0roe pir6
auisefOrbert per6eu, 9ru. 9lOf on giep'
Serieh aussulieiern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14

uufeblburss B1ihsI gegeu glalaria, Duspepfe,
9ebers uno yieToenlsibeu, Appetiuoisfeit, 8eroaus
ungsidDdde un6 ale tlimatiiteR 5ie5er. Rdbis
tdIfur gseen SOpfebeu uu6 BeIItopiuHg. Jlan iOrs
bere nur u. 81. Eoutc uub fttH dnberes. so
Gents Die Slaite. ". &. 8 3abntropteu (Nerve-
KiIIer) belt 3abnihmeTben ioiort; Is Gents Die
Blalds, Su oleu Apot9etSH lu Pa5eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14
an RaaIp fe mit sfIaplnb8neI.tn.

2Onbou, l3. Suui. - Depeideu aus
Zanzibar meloCu, OuB cine Dbom (afritaut-
ihe5 StiaUeHidifD eiHeH NHgriff auf Die
8artaiie zines britiheH SrIegSOampfer5
matts, uuO OaB Elm Ciij5ter. iOnte fituf see
Ieute babel oerpuuNet purOeH. Die Dtauus
itait Der 8arIuTe bOrbete iebod bas Si.as
beuidifi NIB bObrte C5 in ben 8ruHo. 43
SIlaueu, Die F6 am SOrO befaubeu, UUroeH
teiTeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14
bic fcfmnIfd1cff 9ln0d1

Sucion, ari3., Is. SUM. Dtan Der,
mutbet, bnB fid bic fetuoIidau IpaheH tri
0ftlideH @uoe Der Gan GataliHaberge befiHa
ben. 9iebrere Nbtbailuugen Sapauerie
6urtfreifen iens Gegeub. uebtr 100 &rie=
ger, idmmiIlf mobl bepaffuet, ba5eu bic Ras
ie1ontion UerlaiieH. Der SduptItug Der AUa.
ropia.&pateu erfldrt, eiH GROCER Su6iouer=
Srieg ei Al erparteu. llebar 400 dpahau
niir6eH binueu Gurjem IN ben 6sinoliden
iiosen uuo CUTE @enebre, iotuie MunitioH In
6iiue une Siine uitbriHgea. Das 9e5iiI9
auf alien StrgeH it BON BEN Snoianeru an
qeSiiuoet moroeH Oermutblid, nm bic
Sruppeu al Der InnenOung beIiOgrapbiidsr
SignnIe 3u Derbiuoern Die 9ipiel Oes San
&utaIinas@ebtrges maren in pergaugeHer
gtatt auf elmer Strede bon Is QteiIen 0urd
beuen 6eueri6eiu erleudtet.
8eniou, ari3., IS. SuHi. -2ieuteHnut
Sobuion's COMMANDO iiberrumpelte am
Samifug gia6mittag cine 8auoe Der ieiuoli'
den &pldeu in bem Biucon. @ebirge, ger
ftreute bieielbe uno erbeutete ibre Bferoe
uno ibr @epid. Die Subianer entfameH,
inbefeR fine fte iett ooIItOmmeu biiIfos, uuS
man 9laubt, baB fie etn3slu mad Der Gan
Oss&eierUatiOu 3urtid5ufebren 0eriu9eu
perbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14

8ubIin, 13. Suui. - Qls 60 it4 geferu
berousfeIte, baB Dlid. 0aDitt bic Beboroe
aHf fali6e 8abrte gefiibrt bate uHO cine 4H.
iprqde 3u Beutle belt, pur1e etne abtbets
lung BoiJet BON Bob1fe aus ab9el9tdt, um
bic 8eriammluug auijuIOeu. 8st tbrer au=
iunit bate jebO6 9aDitt ieiHe Reoe bereit5
beenoet uae ben Srt UerIaTeH. Sin beftiger
&oufitt, in mel6eu mebrere Berioueu 1ers
nuu6et pHrben, ,ereiguete td JptI4eu Der
Boli3ei uRo ben 8auern, tpeIte antbeil an
Der SeriammIuug geHOmmeH batteH.
Su Qtblone iano beute cine bebentliae
Sdld9erei sruiden Sol6ateH Hno Birgeru
ffatt. Die SoI6aten bemOIirteu mebrere 6dus
fer, unb 0iele SHrger purbeu 6ur4 5teiu.
piirfe 1erleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14
a5ntatn atstsrts,s Snbuaan..

2ou0Ou, 10. Suui.-Da8 9an0idrei5en
Oeg BapFes an ote &Duigiu &dtotia be9Iids
piinIdt 6ieielbe III ibrem SubudHm uuO an
srtsuut in baulbarfer Beiie ba8 SOr8ebea
ber iubiideu 9iegieIuHg be5iglid Der oOrtis
gen tatbotiheH YiiiiiOHeu.
Ger Srcupr,u, BON BOTtugal un0 lejHe
@eu7abliH iiHS bier aHgeiommeH, I'm 8p
ibeiI an ben SUbtlaumsfefli4teiteH 5u aeb,
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-14

pikf55 BaBHDF5- LToPftR ''TI5I# 8.8aI5. Y '''''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
Government supplies.

Numerous bids were opened at the
army headquarters yesterday for sup.
plies for the various posts in the De.
partment OF Arizona. As yet no con.
clusion has been reached as to the lowest
bidder, nor can the selection be made
until returns are received from the va.
rious posts, where bids were also re.
ceived and offered. The supplies to be
furniahed are soft weod. hay, oats, coal.
coke, barley, bran and corn.
Contracts have been awarded to Sam
Goldwater, of Prescott, A. T., for wagon
transportation for route No. l.; to John
FL. Norton, of Wilcox, A. T., for
route No. .; to Charles Pessels, of Santa
Fe, for route No. 3; to f. l.. Austin, of
Tucson, A. t., for route No. A; to Jo.
seph Goldwater, OF Fairbanks, A. T., for
route No. 8; to August K. Rouiller, of
Paraje, for route No. 6; to III d. Rein.
ken, of Watrous, for route No. z; to
Bernard w. Maginis, of Fort Bayard.
for routes No. and 8, and to ). w.
Bean. of Santa Fe, for route No. 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
In The SUPERIOR COURT

nF Los ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF
" California. III the 10 after of the estate
OF harcisse 5averia, deceased. No. s542.
Order to show cauSe-DOLORE5 A. SAVE
RIA, the exeeutrix of the last will and tes-
lament of Narcisse Saveria, deceased, hay
ing fled her petition herein duly verified,
PRAYING for an order to mortgage for the
sum OF one thousand (sl0oo) dollars, for the
purposes therein set forth. certain part OF
the real estate of said decedent, described
as follows: A certain tract OF land situate.
lying and being in Los Angeles County,
State OF California, being part OF the Rancho
La Ballona. bounded on the north by the
Lucas Rancho: east, by lands OF A. Rose;
south, by lands OF s. Cripe, and west, by
lands Of Machado. containing about ia
acres.
1t is therefore ordered by the undersigned,
Judge of said Court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased appear
before the said superior Court on Monday,
June 49, 1887, st 10 A. NJ. of said day, ut the
| Courtroom of Department Two of said
Court. In the City of Los Angeles, and
County of Los Angeles, to show cause why
| the said realty, or some part thereof. should
not be mortgaged by the said executrix, for
| the said sum OF $1,000, or such lesser amount
as to the Judge of said superior Court
| shall seem meet, according to the petition
OF said executrix on file herein, to which
reference Is made for further particulars,
and why such other and further orders
should not be made in the premises.
II is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published at least four successive
weeks In the DAILY HERALD, newspaper
OF general circulation published ip the said
| COUNTY, :. s
W. p. GARDINER,
myl1-td Judge OF said superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review of the Days Transac-


New YORK, May 10--The stock market
to-day showed some improvement, but the
gain was very slight and was confined en-
tirely to interests in few stocks. During the
afternoon, San Francisco stocks and North.
western, were active and strong. tbs mar
ket was firm to strong at the opening, ad-
vancing over last evenings final figures,
ranging up to 9s. The general market was
duh but firm, while Fort Worth & Denver,
Reading & New England were active, the
the first mentioned were decidedly weak,
but San Francisco preferred showed un.
Usual strength. Aitef the 6rst hour there
was no appreciable movement In the gem
eral list but East Tennessee became strong.
In the afternoon, however, there was more
animation accompanied by an Improvement
in values. which the entire list shared.
Fort Worth & Denver also rallied sharply
after a slight reaction toward 2PM. The
Arm tone was again renewed, though the
close was steady at fractional IMPROVEMENTS
over the opening prices. Government
bonds were dull but firm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
turf Club Races.

At o'clock last evening the execu-
tive board of the Los Angeles Turf
Club met at the parlors of n. A. Covar.
rubias. Present, Messrs. Wise, Young.
President Covanubias and Secretary
DeCamp.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Treasurer, L. D. Mott, presented
his report which was approved. Mr..
Mott then presented his resignation as
treasu rer. which was accepted and DI.
d. Burbank appointed in his stead.
The Secretary was authorized to in.
vite proposals for furnishing music at
the coming races.
The auction and mutual pool privi.
lege was awarded to Mes,rs. Dennis &
Kevane. Proposals for bar, lunch and
fruit privileges were ordered advertised
in the HERALD and Erpress.
Adjourned to meet on Friday evening
May 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
BASE BALL.
Two distinguished Clubs TO
Arrive To-day.

Two distinguished CLUBS TO
Arrive To-Day.
To-day the famous GREENWOOD and
Moran's of Oakland, and the Pioneers
of San Francisco, the two crack base
ball clubs of the State, will arrive in Los
Angeles. The Los Angeles Club, Santa
Monicas and the other clubs here will
meet the visitors at the depot with a
band OF music. In the afternoon there
win be procession of the home and
visiting clubs over the following route:
Starting from the Pico House along
Main to Spring. to Third, to Main, to
Commercial, 10 Los Angeles, to First,
countermarch ON Los Angeles to the
Plaza.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Greenwood & Morans will play the
Peck & Ruggles at the new grounds at
Agricultural Park. On Saturday the
Pioneers will play the Peck & Rug
giles at the same hour and place, and on
Sunday the great game between the
Pioneers and Greenhood & Moran's will
take place. This will undoubtedly be
the finest game Of ball ever played in
Southern California. The great Van
Haltern will pitch for the G. < Ms,
and McMullen for the Pioneers. Mr..
Rdgsles has been at great expense ia
bringing these two strong teams to Los
Angeles and the people will appre ciate
the efforts to introduce base ball here by
giving each appearance of the clubs d
monster attendance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
STREET PAvEMENTs.
hoard of Public Works Select
Two Bids.

The Board of Public Works met yes
terday afternoon; present, Messrs
Frankenfield, Kuhrts. Goss, Teld, VIII
lard. Breed, City Surveyor Eaton, ant
| City Attorney DAILY, for the purpose o
examining into the bids for the paving
of Main and Spring streets.
The bids were as follows: j. Il. Ma
gary, for granite blocks, grading, pay
ing and filing, 35 CENTS per square foot;
furnishing aud setting straight curb,
| 81, 10 per linealf foot; circular curb, 81 80
per lineal foot; laying cross Walks. w
cents per foot.
| c. B. Williams, for granite blocks,
grading. paving and filing, 274 cents
per sduare foot; straight curb, vi per
lineal foot; circular curb, 81. 25 per foot;
cross walk, So cents per foot; resetting
old curb, 10 cents per foot.
Joseph Sherer, paving, grading and
filling with granite, 2S cents per square
foot; curbing, Sill per lineal foot; cross
walks, 81 per foot. 49,
Dobinson & Fairchild, Bituminous
rock, paving with cement foundation.
253 cents per square foot; paving with
asphalt foundation, 20a cents per square
foot.
Upon examination It was found that
the proposition of G. B. Williams,
which was the lowest, was defective
and was not based on the specifications
on file, besides the bid had been altered
in what was considered a peculiar man.
ner, therefore it was laid aside as unac
ceptable.
The bid of Jos. Sheerer, based on the
specifications on file and adopted by the
City Council, was declared to be the
lowest; therefore it was decided to
recommend it TO the property owners.
The bid of Dobinson Il Fairchild,
which was based on specifications of
their own, was considered favorably, but
it contained no guarantee; consequently |
Mr.. Fairchild was summoned before the |
Board, and he agreed to guarantee the
pavement for one year at the same price
in the bid. 1t was therefore
decided to recommend this as the lowest
bid for asphalt pavement, provided GER
ain minor changes were made in the
'Adv Of the specifications. The bid re-
ected was that at 255 cents per square
oot, with 95 cents for curbing.
In order that the property owners
nay have the selection of the kind Oh
pavement, special meeting bf the
Council will be called, at which meet
ng of the properly owners along the
treets will be called. At this meeting
# the property owners the two bids
will be submitted, and it will rest with
hem to select their pavement. II no
agreement can be reached, the Council
will selec. the pavement and enter into
he contract with one or both Of the bid.
lers selected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
AN EDITORS LUCK.
Charles Raskinl Found Guilty
af Assault,

Last December, Charles Raskin, the
editor Of lie Progres, the able French
newspaper published in this city, be-
came involved in difficulty with fel-
low countryman, E. Deste. Mr. Raskin
accompanied Mrs. Deste to the opening
ball of the Raymond Hotel. and Mr..
Deste kindly loaned his wife's escort a
pair of llac-colored kid gloves. Raskin,
1t appears, afterwards returned the
gloves to Deste in decidedly soiled
condition. This action was construed by
Deste az an insult aud he forbade
Raskin visiting his house. On the 18th
of January, however, Raskin called at
Deste's house, but was ordered away.
In the alteration which followed Ras.
kin drew pistol and fired at Deste.
The former y arrested on charge oi
assault wi leadly weapon. and the
case was trlea ,erday before Judge
Cheney. At 0 o'clock last night the
jury brought in verdict Of guilty
with accommodation to the mercy oi
the Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
PeOpsess store.

The best specially yet given by us will be
offered to-day. Beautiful and serviceable
sateens at 6Hc yard. l6 yards for $l,00.
These are new goods aud have never been
shown over our counter; and as we have but
fifty pieces, which we consider but trihe
for a sale we advise our patrons who desire
them to call early. or they may be disap-
pointed. Every yard Is worth 1212c..
Our black silk sale. A striped silk and
satin, which we placed in our center show
window to be sold to-day at 67c, VIII fare,
we fear, the same as the sateens; for 67c Is
Just about quarter Of their value, and 1t
seems shame to sell them at that figure.
warranted pure silk and no mixture what
soever, of any sort or kind which is usually
used in manufacturing black silks, and con.
sequenily We can safely say that anyone
purchasing pattern to-day will get the best
value ever offered, and saving OF from SIC
to TIC yard.
Something new and novel. We would
very much like to have displayed the Sc
| goods in our window. but our room being
| limited, IL was an impossibility, and we re-
quest you to ask to be shown our crazy
cloths on sale to-day. They are lust the
thing for summer wear. We offer this line
| at 15c, worth 25c.
Our glove department will sell a ladies
silk glove at 25c pair. Yesterdays price
| 80 cents.
| A line of fancy turkish towels, at 25 cent,
each. Every lady who sees these towels will
/ be sure to have pair.
| we will sell to-day brass cornice poles, fix
lures complete. at os cents each Worth
$3.50. -
Childrens white dresses, trimmed with
linen lace. at % cents. and never sold a
less than 66 cents.
Mems Balbriggan undershirts and drawer
40 cents each, and these goods are wortl
Just 81 10, and after to-day we will sell then
at that price.
We have in stock An elegant Guipure lac
curtain, which we offer for speci al sale GO
day only, at 81 so pair, including an ele
CANT walnut, and rosewood or ebony cor
nice pole, without extra charge. The pol
alone placed In any window is worth almos
, as much as we ask for all.
We will sell children's full finished nike
hose at l2x cents pair. The best wearin
goods we have ever offered for boys or girl
! wear, and worth % cents.
Baby's cheneil hoods, corded and rutiIet
at 10 cents each. Judge for yourself whs
they are worth.
J Mems night robes at G5 cents each to-da
, only. Former price 81.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES.
" State of California-In the matter of
the estate of HENRY DOCKWEILER, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said court, made
on the 9th day of May, 1857, notice is hereby
A. d. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, at
the courtroom of Department No. of said
court, iu the Jones Block. on Spring street,
in the city of Los Angeles, said county and
place for proving the will OF Henry Dock.
weller, deceased, and for hearing the ap-
plicati6l of Margar;tha Dockweiler for.tbe
issuance to her of letters testamentary.
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated May 3. 1887.
CHAS. II. DUNSM0OR. Clerk.
Bv L. J. THOMPSON, Deputy. myll--l4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
Court House Plans.

The Board Of Supervisors put in nearly
all Of yesterday in struggling over the
numerous plans presented for new
court house in Los Angeles. 1t is un-
derstood that the contest has now mar.
rowed down between three plans, all OF
which are by Southern California archi-
tects, and it would not be far out to
guess that all of them are Los Angeles
architects. The Supervisors of course
will say nothing about the matter, but
the plan will be decided on tomorrow
and the lucky man will be an Apgelefio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
undeliyered Messages.

kilograms remain uncalled for at the
Western Union Telegraph office, II
North Main street, held for want Of
proper address for following persons
Rev. H. P. Case, Mrs. Elizabeth Dove,
Mrs. Pereleston, Frank Cloker, n. z.
Duffey, U. s., +. A. Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
Lucky Mum bers.

Following are the numbers which
drew the principal priz.s at the late
Louisiapa Lottery drawing: No. 10. .766,
$3.50. 900; No, 1886. S50.0o0; No.
is S72. $4,000; No. 5l,955, $1,000;
No, 1868, $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
EItraItctaI,

NEW YORK, May lo.--ClosIng quotations
We're: Three per cent. 1907 four per
cent. coupons. 129; AZ per cent. coupons,
Gra8de, Sls6; Louisville & Nashville, 6s1s;
Michigan Central, 92ts; Kansas and Texas,
3134; N Central. l2s4; Northern Pacific,
80; preferred, 6lss; Northwestern, 225 8;
Oregon improvement, 80; Oregon Navi-
CATION, 1872; Oregon Transcontjnental. 1881
Pacific Mail, 555a: Texas Pacific, $50 Union
Pacific, 6lH; United States Express. 60;
Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Express, %; Western
Union Telegraph, 761s; Erie. 34l4.
New YORK, May 10 Money ON call easy,
from 315 to per cent; closing offered s.
Prime mercantile paper 5Z@6H per
cent.
Sterling exchange, dull aud steady;
$4s594 for sixty day bills; $is71a for de.
mand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11

Parties who bought Lots at the Auction Sale Fri
day, May 6th are requested to call for their deeds and
contracts at the office Of A. L. TEELE. General Agent
No. 10 Court Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
NEW YORK. May iO.-Bar silver, s41s.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1o.-The following
The Grain Markets,

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 Wheat Quiet;
buyer season, 81 s318; buyer, 's7, S2O4 spot
seasons storage. paid, $l.sl
Barley - Easy; buyer season, Wiz;
buyer 'S7. S1.2714.
Corn -Californla large yellow, Si.0712@
Ito per GENITAL; small, s1.l21z; white, sllbt9
L20
CHICAGO, May 1O--Close - Wheat, firm;
cash, sSs4; June. S534; July IS 1915.
Corn-Cash, Ssss; Juue, 40 lilo; July
4lz.
Barley Nominal at SIC per bushel.
EoREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, May l0-Wheat is quiet the
demand fair Holders offer moderately.
Confirm; demand fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-11
GRAND EXHIBITION

over 100 Paintings fn OIL
And Water Color from the principal gall
leries of Europe at the
Los ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN.
Callaghan Block, Spring and Third sts..
Rooms 1880. Open daily during this month
mission free. myl1-lm